The Sun. — London, England, 1818-01-29 00:00:00

1Y J Oe COMMONS. .ISTATtTIuA . Ls IN SCOTLAND. The 'LORD 2 14 , , JVVOCATE nF ScoTLAN), having learned flint a N6hle. Lord (Lord A. Hamilton). bad yestercky fixed. his motion on thesubject of the hire Stair prosecutions in Scotland for that day fort -; bur expressed, at the same time. a wish to consult, as much as possible, his (the LoidAdro cate's) 'personal convenience, by naming any other day that might 'be found more suitable to - him . , he - pow informed that Noble Lord, that as far as_his personal convenience was concerned, he ‘votild,not . call on him to alter his notice ; but the Noble Lord must be aware, that the absence of'an indi vidual, in the situation which he filled, for any; letogth of :fine, must be attended with great in comet-ience to others, as well as to himself. Tile' Courts in Scotland were all - sitting at this time, end in the Court of. Exchequer the presence of the King's" Advocate was more particularly ne cessary. • He was quite anxious and t'eadyto gn: immediately into the question, and that at the very first hour at which it could be brought on. If the Noh!e Lord 'could. bring it on in the begin riing of next week he should be ready—or indeed any day during the week ; but if the Noble Lord Could :not bring his motion on next week, be hoped it would be postponed till after the tising of the Scots Courts. Lord A. HAMILTON said, the Learned Lord had placed Illtu in rather an awkward predicament. It must be•nlatifeit to the House - tlrat this was not a question Trersonal to him and the Learued Lord. Be was willing to postpone the question to any clay, not exceeding a month or five weeks from the present time. But the Learned Lord asked a delay of a ranch longer period. The Co.irt nt Session would not rise till t,he 12th of Mardi, and from the time when the Learned Lord could reach London to the Easter holidays, there would only be one single day lot his motion, namely, Tuesday, the l7th of March. Now he would ask, if it was a fair thing to request of hint .to consent to such a delay ? With respect to the other Iqm:sr of the Learned Lord, he, -for •his own part, could hare mi Objection to- accede to it, if he were-the only ,person interested in the question, but if the sub ject were brought, on so soon, it would prevent some Members front taking a part in the diitus skirt who had been informed that the motion would not,come on before a certain day, and who could not have an opportunity of beirig informed of his change of intention. He was quite , ling, however, to put off his motion for four, or even five weeks. The SPRAKER observed, that it was extreniely unusual to accelerate a motion of which no tice had been given, by fixing afterwards an earlier day. Such a mode of proceeding was not consistent with the practice of the House, and 'ould be attended wit hgrear inconvenience. After a few words from Lord A. HAmit,ToN,. the subject was dropped, without any alteration of the day for which the Motion was fixed having been agreed to. TREATY WITH SPAIN. Lord CASTLEREAGH laid before the House the Treaty lietwerp his Britannic Majesty and his Most Catholic Majesty fur pt eventing their subjects from engaging in the traffic in Staves, with several accompanvi!io• ' papers, and moved th a t the House resolve its e lf i n t o a Committee of the whole Muse on Monday setinight,fnr the purpose of takingtbe said Treaty into consideration.—Agreed to. NORTHERN COUNTIES. . Mr. M. A. TAILOR gave notice that it was'bis intention, at a very early day, to submit a Motion to the House:on the propriety of holding , Assizes twice a-year in the Northern Counties. In order that the House might he informed of the grohnds of the motion, he shook! on Thursday se'nuight more forfora return of the dates of the commitments and deli very of the persons tried at the different Assizes- cf the Northern Counties. POOR LAWS. Mr. CURWEN was astonislid that the subject of the Poor Laws was not noticed in the Speech from the Throne. That the Poor Laws required amendthent was the conviction of all stho had ever thought an the subject; but however much such amendment was called for, he should despair of the suc cess of and• measut:e not brought forward under the atupicett of the Government. Lord CASTLF.ILEAGH . was peisuaded the House felt that this was a question which ought to be taken up by them on its own merits, and that it ought -not to he taken up as a Go vernment question., But at the same time the Members of his Majesty's Government were desirouS of giving their ut most exertions, and to aid in every way possible the investi gittion of this important subject. It was in the contempla. - tion of a Right Hon. Friend of his. to prupose the ve-ap pointment of the Committee, and ht , hoped the Committee would not part with the subject till they had something in the. shape of a practical remedy to p: npose - to t lie. House. EXTENTS IN MD. Mr. WM. SMITH moved for 'an account of all the Extents in Aid issued froM the King's Itememiancer's Office in the Court of Exchequer, from the Ist of Ally last to the present date, specifying the dates when issued, and the affidavit Sou which they were granted. MR. HONE. Mr. WM. SMITH, gave notice that to-morrow he should move for an account of the 'authority on which payment was demanded from Mr. Bono for copies of tt.e Informations against him-'—of the sums paid by him .for such copies—the persons to whom they were paid—and the purposes to which they were applied. CLIMBING-BOYS. Mr. BENNET, if we heard him correctly, gave notice of a motion for leave to bring in a Bill to prevent the empliiyinent of Climbing-boys in Ike sweeping of Chi'atieys. STANDING ORDER'.-PRIVATE BILLS. Lord CASTLEREAGH•nioved the usual Standing Orders. No Petitions for Private Bills to be received after the 13th February next ; no Private Bills . to be read a first tune after the 16th of March next; and no Rep9rton such Private Bills to be received - after the 20th April ext. LIMERICK ELECTION. The SPEAKER stated, that he had received a letter' from Thomas Bonchier, Esq. Deputy • Clerk of • the Crown in 'lre land, li:losing a petition from John Tuthill, Esq. complain ing of an undue .Election of a Nleistber fur the City of Lime rick. • The petition was read, and ordered to be taken into cnnsi deration on the 3d day of March next. • . POOR LAWS. Mr. STURGEPUOURNE moved for a Return of theAs sesSments for ttre-Relief of the Your fur the years 1745, 1749, and 175 u. ADDRESS TO THE PRINCE REGENT. I‘ll*. brought..up the Repprt of the CcitiLl!;i , tee appointed to prepare the - .).Lltivess, whie;l ttasleAd. MILTON said, that he did not wish to take tip the time - of the House . ; but that he felt sincere and unfeigned satisfaction at that part of . the tipt4e,clk 'which related to the increase of the num her of -ckorehes. Nobody who lived even for a short time in the metropolis could have tailed to Obser , 'e the der.cieney in the number of the paces of parochial worship.' If it' was thought expe dient to cull on the public purse to supply this de ficiency, he should think it right that some in quiry tuade into the atfairs'of the (,ha ter Lt4tUliNhincnt, in4rder to see.What•titddes.ofre lief thertin 'cbultl be nirdli. ay:441%1e for so deslra ; Isle an object. If nothing could be done in thar way, be should readily and cheerfully consent to some addition to the public burdttns for such a pur pose. Nit in the building of these new churelit be•was of opinion that great attention ought to he paid to the aCcommodation of the Irisver orders of society, who'Were slightly attended t o in many parochial churches; He considered this as an en croachment on that which was the property of the parish at large Other persons, of More know ledge in such matters than himself, would discuss the tpiestion. He believed that pews were: in closed by a faculty granted. He wished to know how tar the enclosing of pews hadpt evailed of late years, and how oi provide ag dust the recur rence of that evil.. He threw out - these observa. tions, because he was deeply impressed with, and sincetely anxious aboot, the propriety of.giving 'effectual accommodation to the lower orders in , our churches. • Mr. CURWEN said, that hoWever acceptable it might be to many to speak of great improvements in the situation of the country, anti however con venient !itch a statement might he to Government, yet such a statement was made unjustly, if it was intended to support our present establishments. It was his duty to say this ; and to add, that it was necessary, to pribe our affaits to the very bottom, in order to discover the hest means of relieving us from our existing and pressing difficulties. When Government spoke of the flourishing state of noir manufactures, for instance; had they not heard a deputation, from Lancashire, with respect to the cotton manufactory, stating, that though it still went an, yetit was nuts source of pro-. fit, and wrothd not he so, unless an altet'atino oc curred in the amount of duties i-Otherwise, the fo reign trade might be lost. Trade was at present at a low ebb,,and would not rise sufficiently, or'so as to justify the holding out of hopes ; the founda tions did not exist, aS a reference to wages and earnings would prove. Hundreds and thuwands were gill in want of bread, and the pours' tares eery probably would be increased next year. They weie told of flourishiug finances ; but we should consider the circumstances under. which the taxes were raised, There was nothing particularly en couraging' in that respect. 'nett look at the actual state of Ireland. The affairs of- that cimutry must: be discussed by others better conversant with them than himself. He knew, itiVever, well enough diat Ireland could not bear up ag'ainst' present difficulties; Here, in England ; we were 8 millions deficit/in in revenue, anti. in Ireland, he believed. 4 millions. To that were to lie added all the considerations arising out of the'state rtf the. Sinking Fund, &c. lie would allow that he did.not despair of the•country ; but he must object to perseverance in the borrowing system, with all its bad consequences. To meet all our embarrosments, nOthiOg would do, unless tie House' would go fairly and assiduously into the . question. Nothing else gave an • oppor-_ notify of saving the country. It was useless anti absurd to say. " sufficient for the day is the evil thereof." He hoped and trusted that , the day was not distant, when, is abler hands than his, such important subjects would tneet the full considera tion of l'arliaincnt. • The report 011 the Address was then agreed to. ADDRESSES OF CONDOLENCE. Lord CASTLEREAGH.—The Noble Lord COM• menced by observing, that he rose to make - a mo tion, which, he trusted, would meet -with the unanimous concurrence of the House. The want •of precedent on such a subject, he hoped, would 'be no obstade to a measure which he had no doubt accorded fully with the feelings of ail present, — The event which now called for their condolence, was of the most tragical descriptiOn.' The unex pected and siulden death of a mother and- tier child in such affecting, circumstances, even in pri vate life, was Et subject of deep and painful in terest to every feeling mind ; how 'Much-, then, must these feelings be aggravated by the consi,' &ration of the high station and prospects of the:. •Illustiions Individual whose lamented death noW: called fur our condolence ! Her recent to the man of her Choice was bterught ,:aickut under the most auspicious and happy Fj,i`9 lll - stances, and formed a painful contrast to -her sud deii and untimely end. It was p,iinfitl anirmine cessary to dwell now upon a subject -upon which all had bnt one feeling. Under the impression, therefore, of such feelings ) so strong and 80 sin-_ core, it was surely theiiHhtty to give thera_e)cprest, sion, though they Have no:prepcdene guide them in doing T4e, 00.1, :, , k - acciellc cif which they could avail tfieinselves tor their -direc lion in this case, Was the Mode in which they had „ presented their 'congratulations to her •ittujesty on the marriage of this illustrious • pair. He .proposed,. ,therefore, that they should now fol low op ibis precedent in conveying their con dolence to her Majesty. Lie said they bad no precedent for any adtheSs of condolence beyond the throne ;, but the same principle which had guided them thus far, would -alto warrant them in ad dressing that . illustrious individual whose fate had been so intittiatel:y eaurvecisal with that of our 'beloved Princess. The bright prospects held out, and the expectations fOrmed, from the happy 'union of Prince 'l 4 eopold,and the Princess Char lotte were stich '25 - can rarely occur. The rare . virtues and exemplary habits which they exhibited, were such as to reflect dignity upon their exalted situation : and the sorrow excited by the fatal nierthro‘n of hopes so confidently and so justly entertained, was not more general in this country than in every foreign stale. He therefore pro posed that ak lAlessage of Condolence be sent to her' Majesty, and thar the same course be adopted a folitterly-in.presenting their congratulations. The SPEAKER said, it was acknowledged that , , there wa s . no p.recenent exactly in point, but the object of the Noble Lord was to follow the plan adopted a few months ago'in presenting their con- gratidations. CALCnAFT felt it very painful to dissent from this measure; hut such %yds his feeling upon 'the subject, that he felt he should be %valuing in duty to himself and to the Pul?lie, did he not give ;his negative to this motion. Ile would' use no .•• tv'orls, nor would lie enter into'any explatip tiUn•im the 'subject ; bnt lie tel something within hiln which compelled iii.nu to express tits marked disse►it. LOI l CAS ' TLE'REAGii was understood to say:, . that as do aeAlviie obleetiolfs been stated, he hadnoteply to make. . Mr. Jl. A. l'Avt.oft expressed his strdng plisse to the tooti-oit. The motion was then put. 'there was A ene• Val cry of." Aye ' one side and as genera a cry of " fio" front. the 0016 side. • The SPEAKER.— • I think the " Ayes" have it. It was theo agreed that Colonel Desbrow shdirld present the Message to her Majesty. Lord CASTLEREAGH then moVedft tithilar Mes sage to his Serene Iliglines's Prince Leopold. Mr. liaouGnAtt,said, he heartily and sincerely concurred is the 'notion, and felt that it would he impertinent and trcinblesOnie to trespass on their patience by. Saying any thing further on the subject. • Mr. CALC RAFT spoke warmly to the same effect. The Motion was then pin, agreed to Linani 7 mously, several voices on, the Opposition Side " nernine contradicente."—Lprd John Thynne was appointed to present the Message to his Serene Highness. BANKRUPT LAWS. Mr. JOHN SMITH moved the re-appointment of the Committee on the 119nkrupt Laws. The mo• lion, after a few Observations from Mr.• Lockhar t -, was agrerd to, and a Committee was named anti appointed to meet to-morrow. PARMA NIENTARY REFORM. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT S'aid, that the subject of Parliamentary'Reform, whiels occupied so woe') of the public attention at the commencement of last Session, had been attempted to be set aside by the coercive measures resorted Co by Ministers. The petitio ns f o r Refurin had been subscribed by 'not less than a million of nelsons. All the MI COnStitUtiOMAI steps taken by Minis•ers resulted from this strung and explicit declaration of po pular sentiment. They 'Hirst not however ima gine that the' people of England would be fright ened either into - a belief of the excellence, or into an acquiescence in the integrity, of that House. —The petition he held in his hand was subscribed by 20 persons, the number allowed to assemble under the severest 'legislative acts on the subject. The - suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act was, indeed, to he repealed, lint that could afford nei ther touch exultation as to the present, nor great confidence respecting the future. The 'Habeas Corpus was intended to prevent the tyrannical exertion of arbitrary power. But, being set aSide on the lutist frivolous pretences, it only presented a fallacious and dangerous ground of confidence. Indeed, it might as well be obliterated from the statute-book, not only because-it proved useless in the .only times when .it was intended to opc.-' rate, but because, under the cover of the suspeo 'sion of this Act, powers Were conferred on-Mi nisters which had been unknown before the reign of Charles 11., when the Habeas ,Corpus passed. But, in small nombers,.such as subscribed this petition, the people could always meet-, without affording a pretext for the infamous measures which .. I‘finisit'l'S always adopted to counteract the wishes and the intereats of the people. Was it to be imagined that this was the tine when the peo rsle.could he silent cm the'subject of . Reform? Was i t when sedition was excited for the put pose of re!zisting- Reform—was it- when spies and infor mers 'were hired to instigate men to crimes, for -which they were led to the scaffold and c x,.. .ecnted as traitors—was-it at such a time that the people could remain silent on the great subject of Reform in that . House i A representation of, the , people in that House was the only security for the enjoyment of liberty and the administratiob of Front the want of' that representation proceeded all thn inferior and minor grievances which tormed subjects ,of complaint throughout 'the 'country. took the,opportunity of making these observations now, when presenting the•pe tittop he held SO his' hand, from 20 inhabitants o'fAlatb; . but be would- Aiit' front bringing the Subject fully and disuinctly before the House on a future clay. The petition Was then brought up, :read, laid on the table, and ordered to be piloted. Auother 'petitioH from the same place, and sub seribed by the same number, was then presented, And seven similar petitions from the same place, were afterwards Laid on the table at once. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the Ex- 1 CHEQUER the House adjourned at 10 minutes be- 1, fore 6. LAW IN'T'ELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JAN. 28. The Court %VHS occupied the whole of the day in hearing Appeals from the Quarter Sessions, re lating to the Poor Rates, none of which were of general public interest. STATE PRISONERS. At the rising of the Court a person named :Mitchell,-who bad been'detained under a %Vali-ant from the Secretary of State, and discharged, ap plied to have the reeognizances which he bad en tered into discharged, On , the ground that be had been compelled to enter into them against his own consent. • . The Court granted him a rule to spew cause. THE MAN' OF Ross.—lt is said that a Gentle man, in the neighbourhood of lioss, where this memorable character, whose fame will live for ever in poetical records, resided, has it. in con templation to piopose to the descendants and re latives' of the late Mr. John commonly called the Man of Ross, to establish a Society in that town to be called the Kyrlean and Pbilanthto• pie; the intention of which is annually to celebrate his Birth-day by a Jubilee, to raise,tt fund for the 'improvement of the walks - and repairing those public buildings we?e erecter!, and, lion of that amiable Phikoithropist, to reiteve ho liest merii itt disiress. Such aninstitiit ion (it s:T poried with that public spirit which so strongly characterises the inhabitants of Ross) will prove of great benefit to the town, and pay aim: tribute of respect to . the Memory of departed worth, as well as preser‘ing from total anoihilatidn those ino 7 .' 'summits of his attachment to that delightful spot. We - understami it is to be upon an extensive scale, and to secure respectability, the Members to be elected by ballot, lidt•earifined to tics distatic_•. SAN. The rerson. charged with -- nigh Tt ; c3so•?, "Iy'diseltarged frEiiii Coutinenietit niion th'eir Appeart it) the tOart of Nioo Bench tin Fridulr 11St, not‘eichta,pii nit they been intormed; ity prelously .to leaving their respective lia;);iations; that thi! tendance si-nuld be dispe6med with, Those . wk ° are 'resident in thii. riiighbunrhoo d were on IVediiOrfav last tnade- acquainted Wit h the contents of a lettek recciveil tram the Sear" tary of State's °thee, by MrANti, Ei(l. t° that purport, and orciim.se they tniOt have saved theinselves the trouble and •expence of so long ~1 1 "journey, of vo;ich it seems they complained 0 ". Friday 140. The ftillowingl§ a copy of the letter all Oiled to:— • . . , (COPY Sits,--Lord 844,10:nab being informed that several of the periOns,sylio, after being apprehended, and detained by 1 ; 14 Lordship's warrants, on ch ar g e s o f high treason:, hav-itig be e " lately discharged, upon entering into recognizances to appea r _on the first. day Of next, term (the 23d. instant) i n the Comet ° f King's Bench, tire undei. :Mole anxiety tor the folfilment theit.recognizances, is desirous of letting the several person 4 so circumstanced know; that as nothing has appeared a gainst them in their . conduct since their'diseharge, tlicir attendance' in the Court of King's Bench will be dispensed With ; and Loraship has directed me to request, th a t a s th e p e r4obo named in the margin 'reside in your immediate neighbour hood, you will have the goOdness, either ttirongh aConstahle any oilier medium more convenient to yourself, to commuffl cate to those persons, that they need not appear in put suance of their tecognizances in the ensuing Term ; and his• Lore): ship nopei that their future conduct ail/ never render' it pe cessary to call tlonn i,,to a Gault of.iuit ice. I hare the honour to he, Sir, Your most . obedient humble servant, HoptiouSE. • W. D. Evans, Esq. Police Office, Manchester. FIZON TUESDAV's GAzErrE. War- Ofice, fan. 97, 1518. 3d Regiment of Foot Guards,-Captain John Ebrington 0,1„ Adjutant, vice Sir Archibald Morrity,' who reigars -1 "'" Adjutantcy only.. 34th Regiment of Foot—Ensign John Reed, front half-paY ° the Regiment, to be Ensign, vice Henry Trewhitt, wlto; changes, receiving the difference. 47th Ditto—Lieutenant EAlviard: Dundee, front- the . 86tli Toot, to be Lieutenant, vice Young, who exchanges. 51st Ditto—John Mead e , G en t. to be EnSign,. by purchase° vice Lord Hay, appointed to the 85th FOot. 55th Ditto—Captain Allan Nlactlonald to be Major, by Pur ehase, vice . Frederick, pr'motes : Licutenattt Tlfoln 3 ' Gocdricke Peacocke to he Captain, by porehaie, eke donald; Ensign' John Heard to be Lieuteottot; i>v pi'ti' . chase, vice Peacocke; Hugh Moan) St. Viocent 11to ' Gent, to be Ensign;'hy purchase, Vice Heard. 60th Ditto=-Lieut. John Panton Passley to be Captain, with out purchase, vice Bower; ckeeased. 63d Ditto--Lieut. Wood, froM half-pay of w m "th,4°,!it ~: Foot, to be Lieut ena nt; vi ce G eorge W e bb e Loan. ." . exchanges. ' ' 85th Ditto—Ensign William George Lord Hay, from the Slte' Foot, to he' Ensign, vice Hamilton, who retires. .86th Ditte—Lieut. William .Young, front the 47th Foot, t a ' be Lieut e n an t, v i ce D un d ee , who exchanges. 91st Ditto—Brevet Lieut.-Colonel Thomas Hunter Blair, 7!' be Major, by,p ure h ave , v i ce M ea d e, w h o ret i res ; Rrihett Gresley La vers , t o b e Captain, by hurchase, vtc c Blair Ensign William Henry Barker to be Lieutenant, be, purchase, vice Lavers ;' Archibald Mclean, Gent. 5 0 b e _Ensign, by purchase, vice Barker. 9Gth DittO—Captain Hon. Henry Frederick Compton C 3' vendisli, from half-pay of thti 25(h Toot, to - be'Capiain, vi ce. Francis Glasse, who exchanges, receiving the diliCrence. West India ileginiCot- , -Lieut. Satnuel Gordon to he C 317, :. tan, without purcha'se,vice Burdett, dece a s e d ; Li en tenan* . Richard Wickam, front half-pay of the 6th West India .ge" . giment, to be Lieutenant, vice Gordon. • 2d l I n ) d i t i a t o i j e i t , i l t e . r, J t :th to i H, ft t fr r j o i t , r i t n lt y ci c ) ,, a exchanges. Ur Capc Regiment—Ensign Qrlof Goof. Stocken.itrovm to e, Lieutenant; Li eu t. Charles Ileury Sortierset, fret" J* 60th Foot, to be Lientel,int ; John Van Ryneweld, to be Ensign, Viet Stockens•room. BREVE Major Peter Adamson, attached to the B:trtueatese to 6t, Licutenant-Colunel in the British service. • DI VI IiENDS. Feb. el, J. Martiriitle, Saint .laure l 's-strect, Westai li r ster, wine-merchant—Match 21, A. J. Mackenzie and 1 1 ' R"Per, Cross-street, Finsbury-square, merctsants—Veb• goy 'l'. Butler and W. E. Hodgson, Calder iron and cord Wor t''' near Dewsbury, York;iiire, ironniasters—Feb. et), J. But l er And G. Beecroft th e e id er , Ki c kstal Forge, near Leeds, '3n i, I'. Butler, Calder iron And coal works. - ironruasters—F rj '' 23;0. S. Perch, BarnsleY, York s hi re , initlierperS—Feb• r Wiggles Worth, Hoy fau]swain e , V o rkshi r e, taimer---Ma r t; 3, Phillips, Carey-street, Chancerv-lane, .coffee• lo ,, keepkr—Feb. 24, T. Eastman, Cienient's-lane, merchant—Feb. 21, G. Vaginal], Aldgate High-street, cer—Feb. 19, .1. Gardner, WOrceSter, W. Hitxham, Exeter, ironfounder—Feb. 19, L. Rice, Asi• de-'la-touch, Leicesterslnre, porter merchant—Marcie 9' Hart, Bridport, Dorset, grocer—Feb. 21,,J. Haigh, Marstil l : 4 Yorkshire, cotton-Manufacturer—Feb. 20, ' B. E4t-ar younger, Burnham Westgate, Yorkshire, grocer —F 0). 28, Cleugh,,North Shields, 810p-owners—Feb. 23. T. C?!.. r ",' ' North Shields, ship-owner—Feb. 17, B. Boardman, o th :' , %yid!, hatter—Feb. 7, R. M'Briar., Fen-court, Fenchu re :' - street, brokei—Jati. 31, T. Hoppe, Oreenhammerton, shire, leather seller—Feb. 17, W. Wilson, Portlarid-pl" c f r ' near Fulham, dealer in music—Feb. 17, A. Gleintie, Glennie . , and W. Fry, New Broad:street, merehatitS--re' r. • 17, A. W. BellairA, Stamford, and J. Bellaire; 13c1 4 'f' bankers—Feb. 21, W. B. Hawk' idge, Cleveland-street, Fitt' .ropsquare, surgeon. (;ERTIFICATES—Pc a. 27. F. Denham, jun. King-street, Covent-garden, J. Etchells, Stockport. Chester, joiner and cabinet-mak er G. Grishrook, Sloane-terrace,. Saint Luke, Chelsea, 1 1 n e , r n : -draper—.l. Baste, Perry Barr, Stafford, dealer in W.. Young, Newtvn Nottidge, Glaniorgan, merchant - '• l.t , Cowdroy, Manchester; Lancaster, letter=press-:printer_ Bishop, Warthn, Norfolk, innkeeper—J. Cloud, Hanini e ., r , sMith, coach-master—J. Hatfield, Eccles, Lancaster, cot."'" madufacturer. , PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. • C. Hessle, J. Rohinion, and It: Ashbridge, Carlisle, Wh i P : manniatturers—W. Anderson, W., H. Anderson and D. ) Milligan, Mincing-lane, brokers—W. Smith and J. Parrot'. Nottingham, builder's—S. Perry and E. Burnell, Manchest er ', calico-printers—G. and C. Hankinsoii, Hale, Chester, ta r ' 'ners—W. Mar - rack and W. ;Thomas, Paul, Cornwall, lath makers—A .Neilson and R. Barnett, Anstin-frim!, me rchant s , ` .—.J. Egerton and F. Dickins, Gray's Inn, attornies—H. Sh e ,l7 drake and IL Stephens, Gnswell-street, saddle rs .T. and 4, Kingston-npon-Hulli ehymists—J, Langshaw, 3 , 11 'D. Rowland, Liverpool, merchants—W. Pl ummer an d G. r'' . Davies, Fenchurch-bnildings, Fenchnrch-stieet, sug 3 r hrokers—J. and D. MaCkintosh, Glas. , Ow, clothiers --- " . Brooke and Bowstead, Nantwich, Chester, brewers. ni ATLI. At Clapton, nn the 26th inst. the Lady of Thomas Forster. Esq. of a daughter: , DIED. Yesterday., morning at his house in Lincoln's Inn-field" aged.;.l3, Sir Claude Champion de Crespigny, Bart. 1). L• d: (for near half a century] Receiver-General of Droits of On'tho 22d inst . , soddenly, William Garton, Esq. of Co le ' hrook-row, Islington, o,ged 59. On the 2Eith inst. the infant son of J. F. Mason, Esq. , ll'eymontli-street.' . • , On Wednesday morning bist, at Saville-green; near 14 314 , i . fax, John Mimics, F,sq. aged 59, senior partner its th e blo' ing-house bf" Rhodes, liriggs,.and Co., anil one of hi , A l4 '., .icsty's Deputy Lieutenants for the West-hiding of Yorks r. khoilr.s aipts.down to breakfast in apparefit health and his family and sonic I; lends who were on a civil tR ltousa Le retired hastily frinn the table on account • of: crumb of bread irritating the top of the windpipe, which 13 duceil a fit of congliing, the vitiloice of which hrolie a Ill' vessel in, bi 3 long l i, and in half an hoer be was a corpse: . - LONDON: Printed by J:11. CARSTAIRS, of No. 29, Gre. t. ', Otroomi-street, Queen•sirtare:' and published 1)V •t7CRITTS, of 'No. 7, south Ikloltgio-street, at Till.: ""' Office; No. I te..strand; . where AliVeitisefu6its; 00° f Letters, &c. (poet-paid) trust be addressed. I R 1